North Carolina Newspapers

, ; ..: . '! ...... -j-.,t.r; '. ...... .(J ., . - ' " ."--' J ' - . . ' ' ' . :; ' '.' '" .y - . "'. ' :- - .1.. L' " ' -VJ' - ' .... .. : r i . - . -.- . v- : - ;' !J-: -1 ; r.-;L--r-: ; ; 0 ;., :- ; -n -';,;:-:. : - V.-.v ' ' ;. - .' ''- ' - :!:-. ( : si . ! . - ... - . t t , I ' - 8. . :' i : ' . . " , ,,' , ; , ' 'fOurs are the plans of fair, delightful pekce, . . . : v ' . " ' v ; J - - , , -1, , - , s-ir . .'' ..ir.?-.-..- . 'A - '. , 7. 'V ' fffUnwarp'd by paty rage to- live like brothers." : ; ' ":-: f-.!-.. cc : 'i -4' t nublished every TcIsdax and Friday, by P- JOSEPH GALES & SON, , . vU a Dollars per annum half in advaice . i: ADVERTISEMENTS Vit iicecd'injr 1 lines, neatly inserted three y:Jfor a Dollar, and 25 cents for every suc-"e-Up0, publication ; those of greater length tHe'lsame proportibni.v..GoMMvicATioNs rrfi.4t be postpaid from the Petersbitrg Jtepuhlic$n. ,v THE CORRESPONDENCE. "he correspondence between Messrs. Mon roe and Jakfon, about which so much excite fnt Has preyailed, j appears 4 entire in i this litf's Repuotican. u win oe peruseu wim interest pvall Classes or reityrs, ciuing iorin 'the approbation of some, and the' condemna tion of others. --For j ourselves, we candidly confess, that we "arei not. "pleased with the course recommended by Gen Jackson for Mr. Monroe to pursue, and . which he ha? 1 : .raii,1 tfi Vi 1 z i nrMi ntmpntc t r rP- if nartv names are mere bubbles-if the dis tinction of fc 1 era! ist 1 and r e pub li ca n only ex ists in imagination if. party, spirit is a mon Iter that should be crushed then did the re publicans of 98 and 99 labor iivvaln,(and de rvp to be immolated for daring to raise the standard of party against the tnad, the fede ral administration of Mr1 John Adams. Do we live- under a .republican govern ment? Was Mr. Monroe elevated to the pre sidential chair by the suffrages of the repub lican party? If these interrogatories are an swered in the affirnx.tive, as they evidently must be, then the government is republican its administration should be .republican, and its important political concerns ought to be conducted bv republicans.. Mr. M. tells us in plain terms: that there are many, monarch- ists enrolled under tne teaerai oanner would Gem1!-Jackson elevate a man of this cast, and afford him an opportunity of instil ing his principles into the administration of ourrenubhean irovernmentr It the uenerai is rigid in the position he assumes, lie "can -have nobbiection to such' a man, because par ty names being mere bubbles, the only en- quw lie nas to maice, is as to nis mow nt- ir--iJJir - nes.s, liis poiiucai opiiuuiis aiiuitung uu rca-- sonnbleobjection. - ' S v j '.. ; . 4-' . ",Ve do not feel disposed to pursue this subject. " Having hitherto combatted the fe Im! decLiration, that .republicanism meant 'any thing or nothing,; ve must be permitted to enter our protest against the more dan gerous doctrine, that party names, are mere bubbles.",' :i ;, i.' ' ' v .,',.'.-' '. One remark presents itself. Notwithstand ing the bread -bottom'd "ground assumed . by Gen. Jackson, bis democratic fiiends in Penn sylvania seehi to view his amalgamating poli cy with heartfelt satisfaction,, and consider him no way inferior to al Washington, a Jef ferson, and a Madison. r Nor do the demo crats alone praise him ; fthe federalists are ioud in extolling his f, magnanimity, and hail him as their promised restorer to public fa-vor,"-ajid with it to the loaves anrd fishes which they enjoved before the lllepubncapji of the uniic. iiitu uiiiiic From the Mad River Ohio ) Courant. In our feeble efforts or attempts at discus sion on tke Presidential cmestioni our re marks have generally been made with refer ence to the principles of the tj$ most popu lar caiidiclates in Ohio, fclay and Adams. Of Mr. Calhoun we -have'-'said b it little, never having bc!ieved that he would f hold out to the end." With Gen. Jackson we want but Jutle to do, 5nor want that little lonifl" Mr. ii Crawford has no triends here, as, a caiidi ciute, nor will he have of course. e have Md but little in respect to his claim!?. -In xaet, we have not, perhaps examined into his Vrt-tensions .with th at ' care , which liia talents. -iiicyniy, anu pimiic services aemaia. 'waething more than a year ago4, when the we.meiPheredsubject ):of J)ixmeJs was martinar rToiie throusrh the v bole Union, we joined in thej gerTftraljpry of corruption , m the Treasury 1 Department, " and evc aniong those Who firmly believed that Mr. Crawford was as! wfe then o1j served, the " corrupt head of the Treasury." Since t time; however,; we. have more carefull v, d'igently, and, we may say, honestly, (for honesty requires that the claims of every can wdate be fully understood,) examined the vbole subject. - This examination has not lessened our predilections for Mr. Clay, but 4 given us a more favorable oDinioh of :'uv u-awtord. We ' arc convinced that full justice has not been Trrw Kim fit- ttiA fvn.ta epunhcan measures ;j and that he has re-i --n eu much injustice at the hands of the paiv tzans of particular nien, must be obvioys to ver.V candid mind. As we have before re--arksd,- under existing circumstances, we J;ave little doubt but that He will be the suc cessful candidate. The election will, in all probability, go into thellouse of Represen trves, and we are convinced that he is now, 4 n V the niost popular candidate. : all, however, we ! have faith, in the Increas- confidence of the America, people in our Hvonte candidate, and are not without strong '0? mat Henry ' Clav will reteve the high vt nonor conferrable by the freejneh of this k"- But Mr. Crawford shall be called , the voice of his'epuntry to1 preside over We shall have little srround to comolain. ...7 Pssesses at last as much talents, inte V? iaud dignity of soul, as any .other man, a is .uuties of President" I v.HrtlJlc a5 any otner pi oiscnargmg He is not the man "C is .wmea labuSe; that1 bad - anrtho .a p2vmi. I0 him, turned an ear of fhemw r erphce t0i a11 charges, and let r rt -"r'ea to oy certain UepuMican vf- 1)1 , Washington City and elsewhere, one other canc1iHnt KooU; 1,ifK; rcnmo.-i.i . 1 -- - . ' . .... MR. CRxVWFOTIP IN RIIODE-f SLAND. ; :'s As far as proof can go, short of actual el er tion , for , the Presidency, it is now reduced to a certainty that Rhode-Island will vote for Mr. CrawforcL The, Providence!, Journal, a paper devoted to Mr. Adams, of the 29th ul timo, in stating the choice of .Mr. Fenner, for Governor of that state, admits, that his pre ference for Mr Crawford was known and ho nestly avowed." The same paper confesses that, a nomination in opposition tb Governor henner was tormed ; that a ticket was, by this opposition, printed, and ' circulated, to the number of four or five thousand copies, xiirougnouTL tne sraxe ; tnat tnis ticicet-was headed f The Voice of Rhode-Island, and the people's true Republican Prox and tnis Adams ticket " received about hve hun dred VQ" Teeelved es' bnlv, whilst Governor Fenner aoom inree unies as many. ine Providence- Journal further admits, that Mr Whee.ler Martin, the; opponent of Governor Fenner on this occasion, was " selected as the Triot popular name, to give the thing a currencji" If these circumstances, admitted by our adversaries, do n6t iustifv-us in count ing Rhode-Island for Mr. Crawford, we should iiKe to Know wnat can. n am. ity uaz, May b ay. - In New-York May-day of all I the days iri the 3rear, not even excep w a sh I tig -do vvh i c I) , by the bye, has ever been held in ufter abhorrence by all the old batchelors,- is the most Vex afious, perplexing and intolerable. The editor of tne National Advocate gives the following picture of last May-djy in NewjYork : .' . ; :; I The oldest of our inhabitants do not rej member to have seen as miich moving as on Saturday last, at any period in the history of city affairs. There are but two cities ot any! note where this custom prevails of moving on the 1st of May .; New-York, and our beloved grandam, the city of Amsterdam, from whoml wedrawpur being, our order, cleanliness, and stupidity i arid surely no' practice' could be more stupid than that of moving a whole city in one day. Such'an encounter of carts ntl handbarrowsi; such clashing of Jurisdiction in relation to furniture and other moveables ; such ntoyingin and out at the samemoment ; such smashing of glasses and chini. jars; crack- ing-of card-tahies and bedsteads. Such havoc) among the decanters, sweet-meats and pic-! kles ; sifch clouds of dust, and remnants of dirt,.-. left-' gratuitously bv tenants." 1 Such an, army tf black scrubbers and white-washers ; such slopping and mopping ; and labove all, such - a sweating and pamVul efforts to raise the quarter's Bent, to appease the just de mands of the landlord. Every thing is dear, difBcult.rand out of order ;? Mistresses are ja ded to death ; the maids fatigued to the loss of their $unday evening walku Broadway, & the master rea ly to make his escape, and ac tually escaping from a scerte'of dirt,1 dust, cla mour and contusion." . The death of Joseph Peterson, an actor, long attached, to the Norwich company was ' " . L Li jr."' f 1. 1 " w . i v : pt m so.mewnat reiiiarKaoie.-r-x.n vjcv.ooci, 100, he; was ipermrming the Duke, in Measure fr Measure, which he played irr a masterly style. I Mr. Mom1v was the Claudio : and. in the third act, where, as the friar, he, was.pre- Claudio for execution next morning, t these words,- - Reason thus with life ; ' Iff do lose thee, t do lose a thing That none but fools would keep, a brqath thou art . ', ' j .Here le dropped into M:. Moody's arms, and never spoke more. 1 ! i CONDITIONAL VERDICT. A poor man, "who was very obnoxious to the we:dthier5pai t cFthe p'optdafion of the town of jWigan,. in L'uicrisliire, was tried a1 the quarter S'.i'tiss for j misdemeanor. Af ter-heariiiL? e-vi'-enc'e on both sirtes, and after a verv le:;rnc'd and impartial summing upl from trie cnavrman, ine jury were uniereti iu withdraw, to consi.?er their verdicit. After a quarter of an hour's- consultation,! they, rc turned and the foreman, (a fat substantial burgher. Y said " Not 'Guilty d he'd leave the tovrn." - -H K THE PROPHETIC DEW"i)u9PS. ; 'A .delicate child, pale and, prmJare'y wise, was complaining on a hot rnorning that t hf noor dew-drons hatl been too hastily snatched away and not allowed to glitter on lowers like, other happier--de wvdrops, that ive the whole ni-'ht through arid sparkle iir the moonlight and through - the morning on wards to noon dav : " The sun, saxt tne child has chased them away with his hcat-or swallowed them in his wrath." Soon afei came rain and a rainbow, whereupon his fa ther pointed u p wards See, said he there stnnd thytdew-dTops gloriously reseta. glitj tering lewelry m the heavens ; j" and the clown sh foot tramples on them no more) By this," my' child, thou art taught that whdt withcipon Earth blooms again in heaven. ' Thus the father spoke, and knew not that he spoke prefiguring words : for soon after the delicate child, with the morning biightl ness of his early wisdom, was exhaled like a dew drop, into heaven. ; , Th e Graduates of t82i . i ?eHR Aipmhppa t t hft-f; a?s .wiucn. was v graduated in the University, of Nohh Carolina irr the-vear 1821,Vare earnestly re- quested by several of its '.members, to, attend at the approaching Commencement. Mt hasJ been proposed tQ have a meeting ot tne Class at the, University, the day before Commence ment ; niany ' have premised each otlier to Attend, and this notice is now given by them with the vie w : that all may be informed of tpe expected meeting, and with the hope; that every , one will be present yrh& can make, if convenient to' attend.- "' - Chapel-Hill, May, 12, . t 59 . ' - An A ct declaring;the consent of Congress to : cejrtaJh Acts of the State of Alab ima. j Jie te7iv.ctrl by the Seriate arid House .of Re preseiiUitfives of the .United States of America in .ConsrixezSi assembled. : That, the consent of Congress oe, ana nereoy is, granted to tne, operation of an Act of the General Assembly of the Sta42 9? Alabama, passed on the thir tieth of DtrembeT, . one thousand eight hun dred and tvVymty-three, entitled "An act to improve the navigation of the Coosa river, and to aid in uts connexion rvvith the Tennes see waters 5 ' i,vnd,f also, to an Act passed on the thirty-firf'a t of December, one thousand eig4it hundred and twenty -three, entitled " An acr to improve the navigation of the Tennes see river": t -: ? . , i Approved : 1 May 13th, 1824. An Act alter hSg the times of holding the ! Courts in i the District of Columbia. ( Be it. enacted by the Senate and House of Re presentatives of the United States of America in Congress assemb led. That,-" the Circuit Court, for Washington County, in , the District of iJOiUmoia, snan l'-jiereaiier tuuiniciitc aim ue held on the third ; Monday of December, and first Monday of Mv y in each year, instead of the days now . fixel by law ; and the Circuit Court v for rAlexanav'ria Couiity, in said Dis trict, on the fourth' S. Iondav of November, and the second Monday., of April, . instead of the days now establish ' ti bv law ; and that all process whatsoever;! how issued, or which may he issued, in the; respective Counties of Washington and Alexandria, m said District, returnable to the. ;dayj"v?, respectively, now fix ed by law, for each of j the said Counties, shall be returnable, andt reb irned, on the days pre scribed by this act ; av id all causes, recogni zances, pleas, and procl eedings, civil and cri minal, returnable to, ai, id depending before, the said Courts, kt. the. respective times of holding the same,' as heretofore established, shall be returned, land cot itmued, in the same. Counties, respectively, in vthe same manner as it uie saia causes, irecognu -itnes, jiics, .ami proceedings, had been reg ularly returned or continued, to the j said resp ective times ap pointed ' by this act for b oldihg the said Courts; u ' 4 ' - r" . Approved: May! 13th, 183. ' KTlLLifre kept by tire Sub, senber, during f the ensuing 'Sunimer ai id Fall Months, at Iluntsviile, eight miles soutfc! of WarientOn, and immediately jetween tc e shocco and The! mediicinal qualities Sulphur Springs, of the latter (whidjli is of reoent discovery) are val able, having been f tu ly proved the last season. I '- Having added se veral iWm3 to his dwelling- house, he yiH be lbie to accommodate from jforty to fifty Roan icrs wit h convenience. Price 01 Boardnag, one UoJlar per da, six Dollars 12 cents per'We ik. Children and servants half, priced Hoes - s, fifty cents per klay. : J! .""WM".K. KEARNEY. .... May 17. jji - 54-IawtlJy. ou Tvi ravvoi & Co. RE now recen ing anc ' opening . their Spring assortiiit :at of Gtt )ODS, which for variety, anil elegance has not , yet been excel led in this market. r l iieydeem it unnciessarv to give in detail a description pfthepa.ticularart:cles (indeed sue 11 a list would be too lemf.Uby to gain ad- mittance into a newspaper). lithce it to say their assortineni consist ,s of alnbosf every arti- , .V i : 1 It. . . V -1 ' 1 1 ele or r oreign ind iJomestie v toous suiiauie for this market and,.-e?tson : a, 11 of tle latest and nipst fashionable paXzterns. ' fhev have also received a larj! addition 'to their Medicine, Paint and Hatj ter's Material Establishment and hav; on thcl way -anu dai ly -expected, a superior a ssortmel at of Queens 5c Glass Ware. It is already kncLwn tnat tncy sell for cash o nl v, and as to thei r prices, they are content that those w liO may favor tiieni with a call shall be heir"o .vn judflges, and will be thankful for a continuance oi that encou ragement they havje .hitherto so liberally ex perienced. I- y v j . If:, N. 1$. Thev have recei 'red six trunks of Laclie's, Gentlemen's, Mi se's ar.d Children's Shoes also a castj of ehiig: Umbre' 'as. ; and have a va tie ant PiNirasols and rlety .of rticles not usually to be found in Stoxres 111 tlus place or section ot country. , , Raleigh, May 20 .. I ' ' ; 4 6t , . , , 5 ,- - - - CONFEC TIpNEk-! Raleigh, " . HAS just received a full supply of articles in Ins line of Tusine;jjs, viz : iVoyeau, Perfect Love ami: Peppermint 'C'rdials, Cherry Brandy andweethrub iursli i.ime Juice ; best Cogniac Freiicl i Brandi , Madeira j Wine, Jamaica RuSn, &c... also Sijft-Shelled Almonds, Filberts, Palml?iuts, Eriglish Wsl nuts, Haisins, Jainison's V ater Crackers and Candies of all sorts who! fjsale or retail,- His price for which is oj cents an oz. :and 50 cents by the pound. Lime-Jui,ce 5 Cihnts a bottle. Arid all " other things' atL his, usfual reduced prices for cash. ' -f j j His ce-House is jbette filled. than any forrrter season, with thick., clear 1 c e,all of which was got out of a neighboring Mill-pond-- wnicn he will sell by trie pour oh acQprnmodating tern lseithe customers, , or families jhy the 8 consequently welli pr spared .1 Creams, Ice Punch, I.eirion?d .d or - measure r to occasional eason. - He is co furnish Ice e, Toddy Etc. .oe who may which he .will serf e out to tVj favor him with theif ctistom,' pi m th shortest notice. ' i " : , - ' 1 --: ' - ! t . - ';".. On the CAPE-FEAR RIVER between WiLMi'SGfQ iv and Fa te tte vil le. THE subscriber will be rej.dy ;to receive Proposals,'! in writing, until the 15th' of June, at Wilmington,'' for exec htm g the work necessary for the construction! of Jetties on the Cape-Fear River between Wilmington and Fayetteville, 'agreeably - to the annexed Specification. The Proposals are to be given in at a price pej- lineal yard ; Ue Contractors are to provide all Tools, Eabor iarid Materials, except 2 inch plank, m hich will be furnished them on the sppt Tree of all charges. SPECIFICATION, v ( , 1. The Jetties are to consist of a 'single row of piles of 10 inches square, driyen firmly in to the bed of the' river, at the "distance bf 10 feet from each other.: Each of these piles is to have a tenon at the top of 3 inches thicki 10 inches wide and 6 inch s lpng. On tlie top of these piles is to he placed a cipsill 10 inches snuare," with, mortices on the - under side Tfor the reception bf the t piles, there is to be a trenail of lenons on; tne sufficient size to fill an. auger hole one and; a . halff inches in diameter, to be driven through he capsilland tenon the upper side of this capsi'l is ta be 2 feet .above the ordinary height of summer water, which will be marked at each of the shoals. ,, j ' '' " -' ' ' ' " ' ' '- ' ; . Along the whole length of the capsill there is to be a row of 3 iucii' pirte plank, to be fitted closely .together;, and 'd riven firmly into the bed of the; river ; none of the square piles, nor of the 2 inch pile, planking, are. to Be shorter than 10 feetand where the depth of the water or the nature of the: iod will admit of it, they are' to be asinuch longer as neces sity requires ; each ofthe pile planking is to have at least 2 wrought spikes of 5 inches long driven through the plank into tie capsill. 3. When any deviation ".ri Iterations' frdm the Plans, Sections, or Specificatiorts,'as the case may be, is proposed by the Engineer or Contractor, whereby the work may be in creased, altered or diminished, Idue notice in writingshall be given of the same by tlie party proposing such deviation or alteration to the other, and the Contractor shal not begin to execute any part of the same until a price is fixed and an agreement made otherwise he shall have ho payment for what he does, and in case the deviation . is asreed to, and the demand made' by the Contractor for execut ing such deviation shall be more., than the Principal Engineer shall think reasonable, then the Board of Inferrial Improvements or the Principal ;Errgineer. shall have it in their power to contract or agree with any. other person for the same, at such under 'price as! they may think proper, without the Contrac tor having anyr demand against the Board-or Engineer aforesaid, for such transaction, and the Contractor shall deduct out of the contract price such sums as may be saved by such de viation. - v 4. Should if appear at any time during the execution of any part of the Contract to the said Board or their Principal Engineer, that the Contractor is not executing his work a- f greeably to his contract; .he or they shall give notice to mm or sucn dencienc and in case he does not immediately remedy the same, thev shall have it in their power to stop the work until he can shew them satisfactorily that he possesses the power of Remedying the deiects or insumciency compiamea 01, anu should he fail in performine ihe same, the Board oi Principal Engineer shall have it in their 'power to discharge the Gpntiactor from the work' and take the contract out of his hands, the value of the work executed, and mate"a!s and tools on hand being - previously ascertained by the Principal Jfingineer, and which shall be immediately paid. But in case tlie Contractor shall have been, furnishing un- necessary tools and implements tur tne woric, and which, in the Engineer's dpinioh may be of little, or no use to the work; the said Kngi ner rri iy reject such tools and( implements, should he think proper. j . . 5. All the work must be done to the entire satisfaction of thb Principal Engineer, and such alterations mavvbe made in the work or materials as may, from time .to 'time, appear to him necessaryr, agreements being previous ly made as above specihed, and in case any difference of opinion shall arise between the Superintendents of the work and the Contrac tor, respecting the explanation or meaning of any part of the Plans, Sections or Specih cations, the same shall be left to the Principal engineer, whose decision snau oennat. HAMILTON FUETON, . State Engineer. Raleigh, 15th May, 1824-- - 54- - State ofNorth-Carolina. BY THE GOVERNOR. HAVE received .official information from a the' Hustings Uoiirt at Norfolk, Virginia, that a certain James Jjaco?, . alias Copeland, is confined iri their Jail for larceny ; hejiaving stolen a Negro Girl by name Kate, in North Carolina, belonging to JfilUain JiidtUc k--but I know not what County t the said." Riddick lives in. This is to request him or his friends to inform jrYe of his residence ; and; also, to make affidavit before a Justice of the Peace, of the theft and of the escape of said Jackson alias.Copeland,-with af request of the Gover nor to demand and bring to. Justice ..the afore said fugitive. MrjRidtkck will ; please have a Certificate with the County Seal annexed to the affidavit, from the acting County Court Clerk, that the person before vom . he may swear is a Justice of the Peace. -N ; Given under my hand arid; ne'sel of the r State, at Raleigh, this 27th April.1824. 3w48 - . ' GAB. HOLMESrs. H. B. Mr. Riddic"!: - ill please .'use all pos sible expedition Tin ti,Is buiriessT as Ithe said fugitive wiU be releaselonf he.27th. of June next, unless applied for. ' " i i s ' , Hi 4MK TlP.F.hS For sale "at this' office. Dry OooAs- TT expect to, be in Raleigh, the ,20th dav of - Sj August next, jivitfv a p.irceiof'Supcrfin. Goods, " which I intend i to sell : upon good terms during that month fpr Cash, j IT r ' WMiBUIEER. Granville countyv May 1,1824, -' 1 i490t Family JVIeAicnisr, GALES Sc , S ON . have iust rec ei ved a fresh supply of Dr. D ro-rr's ' Medicbu s -t amonrst which are '-those valuable tirles, StomachicElixir, Nervous' Cordial, Stomachic Bitters, Sec. - " ' Xiiuiil Iloy Sale NEAR RALEIGH. 1 7ILL be sold on accorhmodatifig.tefmSj;- v t a t ract of Land;:rontaming 139 acres, within four nvles of the city ; adjtwning the lands of Wm Hill, Judge Taylor a itd others. This land is entirely wortd land. For terms, appivto May 7. The Eili tors of the Register. 51' CN the Stray Book of Orange cbuntyy by "l William Waddy living on Haw1 f River,? a Bay-Horse, valued at thirty dollars ;J about 10 years old, 4 feet 9 inches high ; had the fistula and pole evil, also some saddle spots," ;'' ALSO, a dak cheshut Sorrel IlorselO years old, 5 feet 1 i rich high a small blaz e In his face, both' hind feet Avhife, shod before, marked with the lettjer R on hislf ftfehoalile-r. ' Entered by Abner Tate; living on the watcrs of Stony creek Valued at 65 dollars. ? - 1 1 BARNABAS O'FARRH Ranger. May I24-.- A' -:'-h-;- - : 53 3t ' 1 .- .... i ' b ... i' ( Ailfutant General's OfficeP ' : I v ! V f Raleigh May 8th, 1824 - THE Militia' Xws, lately revised at; this Office, have been forwarded to the ad dress of theGeriefaliand "leld Officers; at the Court-houses of the Counties lit'; which they reside. The Colonels of Regiments are fur nished with a sufficient mimber ; to supply each Captain of a Company attached to their respective commands with a copy. "J..: IxaidgVi Academy flHE Semi-annual Examination of the Stu I Jl. dents of this Institution, will commence on Monday the 3lst of May inst., ; ; ; Parents, Guardians and the friends of the Institution 'generally are respectfully anvited to attend. . " ' . " - ' ' " ' 1 ' - tBy order of the Board. . . j WM..HILIJ Set'y. May 17th, 1824. . . I- r.l v Cabinet Maker & Upliolstpre " EtVING contracted tb fujruuih the ianjtol ! of North-Carolina begs leave, to inform th einhabiiants of Raleigh and its viciriity that he is1 about to establish himself in th; 'above line, near the Capitol Square, where! he hopes v by die aid of good materials, .soijncl wbrkr manship, and some little display of taste, lo merit a share ot public patronage. J . MayiO., ' ... ' 54 Stray. AS Entered on the Stray Books of Wake county on 7th of this instant, by Doct. Allen W. Gilchrist, who lives 5 miles north of BaleighJ one Chesnut Sorrel Horse, supbos- ed to be thirteen years 611 four feet seven inches hig-h, with : a blaze iri Lis forehead. some marks on his back, right hind leg white, ana somewnax maricea on tne snouioers witn gear wmcu su-ay. ,was;appraisea 10. tnirty aoi-. 11 s. 5 ; . ij : .. .' ...'-. ;: .t - '- ALSO, one other Entered on the 10th jhst. by. Mr. Alexander M. High, who lives near the Falls of Neuse Tiver, 14 miles north of lalej gh, one Sorrel Mare, with a star in her forehead, with her two hind feet, whte above the fetlock, also, a light coloured mane, and tail, I five feet1; high, supposed to be three 1 years old, which stray, was valued to fifty dpl- ; 1 f M. DILLIARD. . May 10, 1824'. ' 1 i 52-3i; 1 YiYgiiYiaiv, , It is deemed un necessary to say , more ot Virgimaii, than that he will :sa!-r stand at my house in Brunswick county, at Penington's Old' Ford, on Mehetrin River ; and will be put to Mares at thirty-five dollars the. Season, which ma4 be discharged by the payment of thirty, it'paid within the season, which. will expire on the first day of July. next. Sixty dollars to Insure. One -dollar to the Groom In all instances. Mares that .went to Virginian bst seasdn, and may, from any cause, have failed will h; covered again this season, gra-,-' tis. 1 Mares may b fed with grsaiji if required, at the neighborhood pri'.,; i ? 1 .'. All persons living aboye Mr. J. C. Goode's, and.wishing to send Glares, maysend them p . him, and he will send them on to 'the Horae," J v JAMES J. HARRISON. March 4, 1824.'.'.. , 32tlMr :K OTOGINlANlwUlstftnd a Fall Season in or neat .the City of. Raleigh, at 25 ddlars, which may be discharged bytlie payment ajQ. dollars at the time of patting the mare -7. Tne season-will commence the 6th of July , andtrninate thes15tlif day ; of August. , . My self or skgnt will be seen at Mr. WmT Rufan'f iiayern arny time, alter tne otn July. JOHN C. GOODIX Raleigh, 'May 19 J Apnl 21: 54 3w .;43.1ia . 1 . I